davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-16

Le it'chnu's Golden Balsam No
cures chancres, frs. and second stages:
sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ears.
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colored BIotches.
SyPhihtic Catarrh. diseased Scalp, and ali
primary forms OF the disease known az
syphilis. Price, o. 90 per Hottie.
Lac Rtchau's Golden Balsn, m No.
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial SyphiiItic Rhe,,-
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Head, back Of tho Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, syphilitic Rash, Luinps and son.
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs. and
eradicates all disease from the system.
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving tho blood pure and
hea,thy. frtce % 90 per Hottie. J,
LIE nichau,s Golden 0panish Anti.
g0te Tor the cure Of Gono.rhUa, Gieet.
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni..
Hottie aaiiaAnso%'nss: Me Prlce o. 50 per
Lee Richau's Golden spanish In
lection, for severe cases al (,onoryhma.
Infiammatory Gleet, Structures, &c, price
u 90 per Bottle. 49,
Le Hichau's Golden Ointment
Tor the effective healing Of Syphllitic Sores.
and eruphons. Price ol DO per Box.
Le Richau's> Golden PiIIs-Nerve
and Brain treatment; loss OF physical pow
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rfico " 90 per Box. sz-1-~---
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sent mt everywhere CO. D., securely packed
CfFNRICHARDs 4 CO.s~Arents.
sT 42o Sansome street, Corner Clay, ..
Son Francisco, Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
, 1887-06-16
Debating . Restriction Law

OTTAWA, Ont, June 1O.-There was
a lively debate in the senate on the
Chinese immigration bill, many mem
bers objected to it. Mr.. Almon, of
Halifax, said it was disgraceful that
such law should exist on the domin-
ion statue book. He held that it was
against the feelings of humanity and
contrary to the law OF God. Mr.. Kali
bach said Chinese mad done more to
develop British Columbia than whites.
, 1887-06-16
Thanks.

The little ones who had the good
fortune to be Of the party that took
part in the picnic yesterday, desire to
express their sincere gratitude, through
the columns of the REVIEW, to the
lady and gentleman having charge OF
the Lake house for the many kind
and generous favors extended to them
during the day.
, 1887-06-16

Mr.. William Hooker has returned
from his last annual tour of the Co
lumbia Bend add Colville country.
Says "Spokane Falls suits me; would
haze bought the town IL had had
the money with me. ."--Colton
Eage.
, 1887-06-16

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June lO.-This
evening Secretary Whitney presented
each of the forty.four graduates with
his diploma, commencing with cadet
Stockers, the honor man.
, 1887-06-16
Hot on the TrSil.

TUCSON, A. T., June ga Pontano
special says: Indians crossed the
railroad track mile west of here
this afternoon and are hotly pursued
by Johnston's and Lawton's conf
mands. They are travelling north or.
the Santa Catalina mountains.
, 1887-06-16
The prssidsnt.s Compi.x,on.

New YORK, June 1O.-At $3.50 p.
m. to-day President Cleveland reached
Jersey City from Albany. The presi-
dent sat at the rear window of the car
and looked quite Drowned. He did
not leave the car.
, 1887-06-16
Always Victorious.
I5JSa3G| coo q Sl3Sl5E5ia
II.fiSSSS,S9 FlNDEi7'S Yf;,.sssS.ss
G...sslsy G..:..sY ". 4. lasHIA

Ever uhg, du;y IN not 10 a low the .,ver.
ne stomach md tnc kidneys three great
Tshhs' 10 become c'osgcd or torpid, and in
SIne e&pel an In pur.ties oi the blood. The
oregon Blood Purifier, purely vegetable
Eases OF tho Kidneys and liver. also those
Wuscd by Impure blood, NJ Billousness,
ON. nation, SicG Headache, Dyspepsia,
tcrntG .. Irfr'uu. - the SKIN RherInn.
Ism. . DO .... ,,, a, ii n, ~, +, 20 ni,,.r.,
M ,ic o., h'. DO with diseHse. sold
iNI55l,i,.,. 81 per bO,tc. Six bottles for s..
, 1887-06-16
Agents Wanted.

For the sale of fruit trees, small
fruits, grape vines, ETC., etc. For
terms, address California Nursery
company, Niles, Alameda county,
California.
, 1887-06-16

4 ] AfhfnN street. san Franc
Foryous Ech.lity seminal Weakness. RK
hn"d,lmpotcucy. Paralysis. Pro,tatorrhca ana
All ihc terrible effects Of sclfuhusU, md eNces-
m maj urcr years, such a. Loss Of Memory, Las
situde, Nocturnal Emmisslnns, aversion 10 so
the vital Nuid passing uuobsCrvCd In the urine
aud many other diseases that lead 20 insanity
ana death.
YOUNG MEN
Sn'Iering from any oi the above symptoms.
should consult "a, At once. The drain can be-
stopped, vitality restored. aud life be mHdr
again pleasure instead Of burden.
There are many
MIDDLE-AGED MES
who are troubled with too frehucnt cyncun'
ton OF the bladder, often accompanied 10y
slight smarting or cunning sensation, and
weakening of the system In Il manner they can
not account for Ropy Sid,ment In the urine
etc. Many die of this difficulty ignorant OF th
cause, which Is the second stage OF scmiau
weakness.
CURES GuAHA NTEEp tS AL srcif CASES. Q
Consultation free. Thorough cNRmina
ttou and advice, including chemical analyst.
and microscopic examination 81 the urine, -
An honest opinion given in every Cnsc.
INC following medicines supplied at the
prices named;
SIR ASHLEY CnorER VITAL RES.
ToRATiNE. 81 "a bottle, or four times the
SAMPLE HOTTIE rnEE.
Sont 10 any one applying by letter, stativg
symptoms, sex and age. Striot sccresy In re-
gard To all business transactions.
The celebrated Il iduey Remcdy, NEpH-
kEIICtM, forHll kinds Of Kidney aud Blnd.
der complaints, GOnorrhca, elect, Lcucorrhee
etc Eor sale by all druggists price. 81 II bottle
The English DhNDELIOS. LIVER AMI
DJSPEfSEA FIN l. the best In the market
FOR sale by all druggists price 80 cents bottle.
Address English Medical Dispcnsary.
NO. ii KEAnSEV STREET. SAN Francisco. CAa
, 1887-06-16

Aspls, Y.Istian Adams, Eda
| Achenbilh, Hannah Arnson, =.
Allen, ,Gincoln Anderson, a L
tINake w NJ Bright, Alex
burgess, Belmont. Haden
Beauger, Chas + Bochon, Frank 2
Bell. Mrs j w Bass, Mrs g r p
BriCkner, JOS Beers, John w
Bowen, j w Brown Miss Mary +
3urch, j. V Bevier, Norman
Bates, ThoS II Byron, w T.
Bear, VIM. Crttenden, w l.
Campbell, Colin Castro, Tona
Carson, Mrs Ghaney, Joseph
CarOon, VIM Dixie, &
Daley, Charlotte Duflield, j W.
Deeds, Miss Josie Davidson, j II
Davis, Robert Davis, 5 X
Doyle, Daniel Dale, Mrs Alfred
Detniter, Miss a Fitzgerald, John E
Freeman, j w Freedman, Chas
Gay, Miss Daisy Griffin, Mr. John NJ
Gault, John Gray, Isaac
Graham, James Groomes Samuel
Hanson, Andrew Herrick, B +
Hunting, Chas Haynes, Chas 2
HiS, II ID Hanson, Hanna
Herner, Hon Geo Harter E2
Howard, E Harp, Frank
Haines, Emma Harris, + III
Horn, Frank Hamilton, Mr.
Howard, Edward, Horton, Maria
Hense, Laura Hite, Millie
Hill, Prentice Helseth, Neils
Hopper, Thomas lloyd, VIM
Hagan, Sames Holt, Joseph
Hughes, James A Kellogg, N s
Lyons, Geo 2 McCabe, James .
Mccoy, James Musey, III
Mccormick, Robt Madden. Samantha
Moline, Magee, w II
Mather, w A McGee, VIM A
McAndrews, NJ Messenger, Monroe
Maloney, Lizzie Mcfarland, Lorinda
Mitchell, Moran,
Marlin, Rosey Masterson, j B
Potter, Il II Parker, Rachel
Roe, Francis M Rose, A
Robinson d Nvgent Roop, q A
Roberts, g w smith, III NJ
Shaifer, Frank Sorenson Miss u
Spencer, T. Taylor, Fred
Vaughan, Austin Vase, Karolyn
Wheeler, Rev. Mr. Watts, Emma q
Warren, Mrs j Il White, = B
Persons asking for any OF the above will
please say advertised" and give date OF the
list
J.J. l.. PEEL. Postmaster.
, 1887-06-16
LE'cTEI, LIST.

The follotying is Iist Of letters remain
ing uncalldd for in the postoflice at Spo-
kane Falls, w. T., June 4, 1887:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
A Tiger.Tamer's Adventure.

A tiger-tamer performing in Vienna
very near lost his life the other day
through the negligence of hi servant.
He is attached to u large mcnagere in
the Prater, and in the same cage as
the tiger he has tanned there is another
one that is particularly savage. A
partition is slipped into the cage wher
he performs, and the tame tiger is lie
into the compartment with him Or
this occasion his attendant let in the
wrong one, which Immediately sprang
on the tanner, He got out of its way.
and dealt it Il blow on the head with a
heavy whip he had with him. His at
tendant then kept the animal at bay
with an iron bar, and finally succeeded
in driving it back to the other compart-
ment.-N. Y. Post.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Ingenious Bracel lets.

A pretty and clever new bracelet
for wearing at dances has just been
invented. Imagine gold bangle, with
three slight gold hoops. which gold
pencil case fits. This pencil is at
tached to the bracelet by Il slender
chain, so that when it is drawn out to
mark the ball programme there is no
need to restore tit looks very pretty
hanging, and equally well-ftted into
its place. as it is made by a leading
jeweler, one who well understands
how to make a tritlc like this what it
should be. For the men there are
some new slceve-links and studs. The
very latest fashion in this way is the
rough gold and the frosted gold. No
studs in the rough gold have yet been
worn, or, indeed. finished, so they
may safely be regarded as something
new; but the links l have seen. and
they look. very well Some are made
fiat, with little jewels set in, and 9TH
ers made in balls "A large ball, chain
and then Il bar with \ little ball at
each end of it. Charleston NcUs.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
NV sAsy WAS QUIET.


"a. ouie., ~ quiet could b.
~, noisy baby 70 he'
y !. 1is Ss cusvsrs and trs'i'' his ooano'ns sne
,sas osss.s,d I'd laughing. his drinking and eas
.s9;i, lus' nursAI though he doesn't msa'
tbst .so.,t ,vhan ha oantupe,
pd his quicA "'
The cat ,. 49,. . .ur,ou. s,s
Ut ID on0 mike babies, to be by himself:
nd hkes' Kim alone with his homemade toys
les'' .anture the fancy of three.year-old
Nv, IN naby is happy its easy to tell,
:, while he is noisy I kho" all is we'll
-, n mischief" poor grandma would
NT ;ss there came from the baby ct play,
g. ssu IS still when he's doing some mischief
ssys she, .. .x s..... +.
az a., there was silence-he must be awake
a:T :gtnsv be had playthinss he hardly could
break
....,ed while still on my sewing lntont,
,' .,tbe best Of the bright sunny day WAS nov
spent .,.s ,.s
~ ", tat dimpled cheeks show again at the
door"
',JyI !, Saby vas quiet ~ quiet could be.
=, softly stole to nearest sill,
.se vhy the baby should now be 80 still,
" ,here. ss stood ct the half-closed door,
~. him most busily rubbing the fioor,
T., and over, with brow quite perplexed,
~ sorely his soul was bewildered and vexed
"a. irving, poor urchin, with all his small
might,
y, % !, bafled hts skill, though he tried it again,
,,s many a head that is older, in vain
=, reckon the wisest the wide world DER
ks.,dn't rub out tho sunshine that lay on the
floor.
-Ms N A. Dentson, In Youths Compaaioa.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Didn't Believe II.

Ever hear that old maxim about
practice making pcrfect9' said old
Crowley the other evening.
"Yes, very often
"Wcll, it amt So
mo. sir. not bit of it. There's
been music student next to my room
for the past six months, and she ain.
perfect yet by \ blame sight. Merchant
1rape'er.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
fHE KING OF BEASTS. "
l ,reenhorn's Encounter With q
Couple Of Lions.

There is this difference between the
ion and the tiger i'm their native
Is]nts: The tiger will always fight;
he lion will often run away. When a
hunter has wounded tiger, he can be
le,d sure that the beast is going to
make for him TO secure revenge. When
Ie has wounded u lion, he can't be
us that tho beast won't sneak off
Ike whipped dog. l was in Cape
Colony, Africa. and out on the edges
tthe Boer district, twenty years ago,
rhen the lion had become alarmed at
ne evidences of civilization, but was
st hesitating to withdraw further
lorth. Along the edges of the Kala-
bari desert, to the west of Cronstadt,
Otchefstrom, and Rustenburg, the
Airican lion once grew to his greatest
ize and Aourished at his best. He
lived on the fat of the land, the
pstives lot him severely alone, and
here was no one to dispute that he
Fss monarch of all he surveyed.
party of eight of us had gone out
rom Rustenburg to tho West, being
ksll provided with horses, wagons,
ents. provisions and servants, and
lttera journey of three days we camped
bu the edge Of stream IN beautiful
krove. That night heard wild lion
Fuar for the first time, and it was by
10 means sweet music to my ears. A
male lion and his mate discovered our
Famp about midnight, and for half an
bOur they seemed determined to get
bold of some Of our live stock. But
or our camp fires and the volleys we
ied in the direction Of the unwelcome
ntruders, we certainly should have lost
pne Of the oxen, for the lion advanced
kthin fifty feet of one of the animals
eiore they could be frightened of. 1t
ied us with enthusiasm to find that
se had got into the lion country. and
He were up and doing at an early hour
beSt morning. A mile to the south of
was virgin forest-dark, tangled
lnd dangerous. Between that and the
lesert was a strip Of bad land
hbout half a mile wide. There were
few lunches OF plants and bushes.
many rocks, and the ground was
Pprinkled with bunch grass. With the
elescope we could see animals Of the
ba!slope species feeding on this strip;
but while l was using the glass they
uddenly became alarmed and ran
Pvsy, going out Of sight to the south.
In the forest was the place to look
'Sr lions by day, or, at least, 1t was
ratural to believe that they would re.
ire to its cover during the hours when
|sild beasts sleep. To the north Of us
|'he bad lands" continued on out of
|aght, but the forest was more open,
oeng. in fact, succession Of groves.
We had two or three natives with us
|'i much experience in lion hunting.
md they gave us no encouragement to
10 out until toward sundown. One Of the
men had followed the stream back into
|.As forest for half . mile, and there
found large pool, at which It was
evident = that many animals came to
|annk, Nothing worthy Of a shot
would come there by daylight. Al
most : every wild beast or animal slakes
,'' thirst at night, and only At night.
~ does not seem TO be q matter of
sa0'ce with them. but . law Of nature.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Some people feed carp as they d

Some people feed carp as they do
chickens. A writer in the Farm and
Fireside says that when he wishes to
see the fish or let a neighbor see them
he gives them sheaf oats. When he
wishes merely to feed them he gives
them thrashcd oats or shelled corn.
Anything that IL porker will eat is io-'
for carp.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

up. and howled like a scared dog. I
have no doubt that one Of Us could
| ave advanced and driven him off with
a switch, but the Captain was now
ready. and he took aim and rolled the
poor old fellow over with ball be.
hind the shOulder.-N y Sun.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
MANUFACTURING NOTES.

ScholIhorn & Co. to Erect . New Fac.
 tory on Wooster Street, Corner Of
 WaIlace-Electric Apparatus at the
 Clock Factory.
 Another new manufactory is soon to be erected in this city. The plans are now be- ing prepared. It will be erected by William Schollhorn & Co.,, the manufacturers of scissors, shears and hardware specialties, who now and for several years past have oc- cupied portion of the large building on State street, owned by and adjoining the Henry Hooker carriage manufactory, and in part occupied by that concern for a show room, etc. Schollhorn & Co.'s business has been constantly increasing until now more room is imperatively demanded to keep pace with their orders. The new factory will give the concern double it's present room and will be one hundred and twenty-five feet long by forty feet wide and four stories high. It will stand on the vacant lot at the lower part of which is the Booth coach lace factory. Schollhorn & Go. expect to occupy their new building in the fall. They employ seventy hands, mostly skilled mechanics, and com pete most successfully in high class work with the best in that line produced in Sheffield, England.
 The CLOCK manu1actOry IS not entirely closed. The establishment shut down just before the Fourth and remains closed until the 25th, but about seYenty-five hands are kept constantly busy making the supplies for telegraph companies, most of which are made for the Western Union company. The articles made are switch boards, relays, signals, calls, saunders, etc.
 MT. Edward Bessler, one of the hands at Peck Brothers & Co.'s, left yesterday for Milwaukee to work in the new brass goods manufactory started there recently. Miss Minnie Spang. one of the girls who worked at the Peck shop, left last week having &C., cepted place in the same shop, and MT. Morris Clapp, late of Peck's, is foreman in the new shop.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
Personal.


 Prof. James D. Dana of Yale has started on trip to the Sandwich Islands.
 Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, of Middletown, has gone to Shelter Island for two months.
 MT. John D. Hall, of Norwich, yesterday commenced his duties as an inspector in the Postofice department.
 Mrs. Alnira widow of William Bowers of Middletown, who died Thursday night, was ninety-one years old.
 Benjamin H. Cobb has severed his connec- tion with G. E. Dudley, the gents furnisher, and can now be found with T. c. Lewis.
 Prof. John F. Weir ot the Yale Art school will contribute to the August number of Scribners Magazine paper on the Revival of Handicraft."
 Mir. and Mrs. John Burns of Waterbury, who recently celebrated their golden wedding, have seven children and hosts of grandchil- dren. Not death has occurred in the family for fifty years.
 Alvah Wilcox, who died on Sunday in Madison, aged eighty-seven, was the father of Superintendent Wilcox of the Shore Line railroad, who was killed in the Stony Creek accident in 1874.
 Julius H. Curtis, who has led hermit life at Plainville for several years, has been taken to the retreat at Middletown. He had an acre of land on which he raised good many vegetables until his mental trouble became too pronounced. "Last year," says corre- spondent of the Waterbury American, Che planted his corn in the old hills of the pre- vious year, but this year he has been trusting in providence. He was evidently half fed and only partially clothed, and yet has re- gently conceived the idea that he was to marry young girl and that Charles Lewis was trying to supplant his affections and he was going to kill him. He went with the officers without much objection"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB.

Committee Purchases she Club
 House on Chapel Street-A Meeting
 of the Members to Ratffy the Com
 mittee,s Actfon-ExteRs1ve Repairs
 to be Made.
 Yesterday @ very important purchase of property was made, it being the purchase of the club house of the Republican league by it's members, the consideration being $25, ,000. Dr. Winche1l, who held the property on a mortgage, and Thomas R. Trowbridge, the president of the league, signed the agree ments, and Dr. Winchell will convey to the club clean title of the property (which was formerly occupied as family residence by Marshal Carll, and previous to that by the late Gaius F. Warner, and which is situated in front of the Hyperion Theater) as soon as the members hold meeting and ratify the action of the committee in making the pur- chase. It is intended to make repairs on the property to the extent of $5,00O, which will begin to be made early in the fall. To pay the whole amount in cash the club will issue $50, 900 in $200 bonds bearing per cent. in- terest, secured by mortgages on the property. These bonds will not be hoated on the market, but sold exclusively to the members of the league.
 good share of them have already been subscribed for The building has frontage on Chapel street of fifty feet, with depth of 113 feet.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
SACRED SCROLLS REpLEv1ED.
A Controversy over the Ownership- A Justice Court BesIeged by slavO- nIans-Rev. Dr. WiIlner on the Witt ness Stand.

A Controversy over the OWnership-
 A Justice Court BesIeged by SlavO-
 nIans-Rev. Dr. WiIlner on the Witt
 ness stand.
 There was case of unusual interest tried yesterday by Justice Spisr. It involved the right of the divine scrolls used by Russian Hebrews in their religious worship. The facts are briefly these: Max Cook together with several other Russians determined to organize 6 congregation of their own. It was proposed to hold services every day and strictly observe the tenets of the orthodox ritual. Sufficient money was collected to purchase Safer Thora or divine scroll. The scroll was bought and for time things ran smoothly. At length differences arose be- tween them. One of the members insisted that the original agreement had not been carried out, that the Sabbath was not being strictly observed and that an objectionable party had been invited to conduct the ser. vices. This resulted in grand row and one of the members leaving and coming into possession of the scroll decided that he had as good a title to it as anyone else and locked it up. Another row ensued and the rest of the irate worshippers sought legal advice and replevied the sacred document At the trial yesterday some startling charges and counter charges were made and the air was filled with variety. of testimony given in as many dialects as there were colors in 8 crazy quilt. Attorney David Strouse ap- peared for the congregation and Attorney J. P. Goodhart looked after the interests of the defendant The case will be argued We'd nesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-12
DOINGs AT THE WEST SHORE.
Yesterdays Arrivals - The CoGtag
 Rapidly Filling up.

Yesterdays Arrivals - The Cottages
 Rapidly Filling Up.
 Hotel arrivals.-Sea View and Beach House-E. A. Castle, Northampton; c. w. Tolles, Westville; MT. G. Upson and family, Waterbury; MT. and Mrs. G. W. Brown, Forestville; Mrs. D. Brown, Forestville; Miss Miss Nellie Lewis, Forestvill e; Howard La- field
 Grove Cottage-E. B. Dickinson, Hartford; M. H. Baird, Hartford; w. H. Thorp, New Haven: Joh Whitney, New Haven; E. H. Marion, New Haven; B. G. Gilchrist, Bos- ton; George Phelps and wife. New Haven.
 Lucas House-C. M. Loo mis, New Haven; D. S. Glenney and wife, New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Ansonia.
 The Massasoit-Joseph Weberhaur, Meri- den; Emmet Weberbaur, Meriden; W. E. Gaylord, Pennington; Miss L. E. Weber baur, Meriden; Miss Dora Warner, Meriden; B. s. Hall, Birmingham; Miss M. M. Benja- min, Milford; MT. and Mrs. A. L. Hubbard, Birmingham; Mr. G. 0. Renwell and wife, New York.
 A large number from this city are expect ed to witness the polo game at the rink to- night. The Meridens have secured their manager, Mr. Colishaw, to play on the team. The game VIII De an interesting one, ana VIII be between the Meridens and Elm Citys. The cars now run later on all polo nights, Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week during the season. Barges will also leave the shore after the cars stop running hereafter. The Savin Rock cars will be billed hereafter noti flying the public each Tuesday and Thursday, provided it does not rain. Each game fol- lowed by dancing.
 Mrs. L. J. Dutton, of Grove street, has MT. and Mrs. E. G. Neale and MT. and Mrs. c. E. Neale, of Southington, as guests at her cot tage.
 MT. Converse of Grove cottage is to have an electric light placed in front of his house by next Saturday. The present name of the place will be changed next season to the Con verse House.
 Mrs. Sara Barker of Second avenue and Mrs. Granville Smith of Elm street, who have recently been very i'll, are rapidly inn proving.
 Mrs. Lockwood, of Wethersfeld, is visit- ing friends at the shore.
 Messrs. filling & Hartigan have just com pleted @ neat little cottage on Beach street which will be called the Diamond.
 Hotel proprietors are expecting big day at the shore when the Veteran Bremen hold their picnic.
 Several races have been arranged for at the rink next week.
 MT. I. s. Jacoby of the West Publishing company, St. Paul, Minn., is visiting friends at the Rock.
 Divine services are held at the grove by Rev. MT. Whitney on Sunday afternoons.